The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1954 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1954.

MVF MASS

:nffay morr a n»".v Sunday ;h^«»I rla.H.H wa* organized ajul t < iIf-d the MVF Young Pwple'i

> . C t'.s with Mra. Klva Mcdur*' ?>■

tfarher. A choir was also organizefl with Betty Elmore as

55 pre*-

The Pjtrjainriile ] Wiener rf'ist and ha;, evening. Sept 17th, ^

ent.

At 7 00 o'clock all gathered at Shader the Youth rtecr it:onal Park » Ban«l practice We^lne^Iay | With Dick c 4 .end h< T' r I evening 7:.';0 with Dav.d Sublet! evening was climaxed with the in charge. hay ride, tran p< rti* m heinr | ,MYF Thursday evening at furnished by Bob Harlan. I 7 'iO. Everyone come.

How Open For Business ELLIS SIGN SHOP Complete Sign Service Truck Leitering - Highway Signs-Window LeMering, Gecrge R. Ellis 5

(ill ,1a kson Street.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the po<toffice at Gri'encastle, Indiana aa second ciaflH mail matter under act of March 7, 1H78. Siib«»crlptlon pri« e 2a cent** per week; $a.00 per ye^ir by mail in Putnam County; $6.00 to SI0.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341

TODAY’S BIBEE THOl'GHT They that trust in Jehovah are as Mount Zion, which cannot be moved.—Psalm 125:1.—There Is a moral grandeur in men who are fortified with great faith anc devotion. Even when slain the : r soul goes marching on.

Under New Management M8.M Gulf Service fit LocurJ and Washington Streets. WASHING • GREASING. Robert Morrison and R. E. McGuffey

DISPERSAL SALE OF KQISTEIN COWS AND HEIFERS We will sell at public auction at the John C ase farm west e:lge of N.*w Mu>s\illc. 7 miles southeast of KoacJidale, 6 mile* northeast of Bainhridge, J! 1 * tuics north of Groveland, on Wednesday, September 22, 1954 AT 11:00 O't I.CK K (DST) 22 — COWS — 22 BESSIE. 6 years old. gi\ing 75 lb*. I'ATsY, 5 years okl. gi\ing 70 lbs. SAI.I.Y, 7 years old. giving 60 lb*. ri.Ai; \. <* jears old, gi\ ing 60 lbs. JANE, 6 years old, giving 60 lbs. IvOt’ISE, 7 y*Mrs old. giving 6.‘> ll»s. BETSY, 7 years old, giving 65 lbs. « M \<.till .. S years old, giving 40 lbs. JO. I years old. giving SO lbs., freshen December 25. PKI DIE. 5 vears okl. giving SO !»*.. freshen Desemhor 17. JEAN. 5 \e;irs old. giving 15 Ib^,.. freshen January 6. THANKSGIVING. 7 years old. freshen in October. A PIC II,. 7 years oltl, freshen in October. AMY. 7 years old. freshen in October. POM Y. * vears old. freshen in October. BETTY. 4 years obi. freshen in October. BOBBY. S years okl. freshen in October. THI DV. S years old. freshen in Octol>er. MtM.I.Y. S >ears old. freshen in Oetober. GINGER, 5 years old. fresluui in Oetober. 1.1 <’Y. 3 years old. fr«s.hen in NdveinlsT. >1 \KgIE. .3 v< irs old, freshen in tK'tober. Tin* above cow >« ar«‘ on D. II. 1. A. test. One registered Bull, It) months old. 25 — sPKINGEK HEIFERS — 25 25 niee Holstein Heifers, ealfhood va<sinated. to begin freshenTig first of Ortob-T. Renlly niee prospeids. All above cattle T. B. and Bangs tested. ALFALFA HAY UXMt Bales of !ih1 eiitting Xlfalfa Hay. sivtetai 10 gal. milk cans; one unit Surge Milker. TERMS—T \SH. Not responsible in case of aeeidents. CASE AND ZIMMERMAN ALTON 111 RST A M \KK BOTTEMA. Auctioneers. ERNEST BALJ.. Clerk. I/anrh Will Be Served.

WE SAFEGUARD YOUR HERLIH ^ x -v - — — sss- •. .-.v ^ \ pREscRraffl I

With almost every atlvanee of m« <Ueai •M-ience. a new ‘miracle’ drug is produced — v\hi< h we promptly stiN*k and place at Jour physician’s command in mir prescription department.

Fleenor Drug Store

IVrsonal And Loccil Mew; Brief*

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Raines and sons of Crown Point, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens. V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home. All members are urged to attend. There will be a Lions Club Board of Directors meeting this evening at 7 o’clock at the home of Richard Rossok. There will be a meeting of the Putnam County Cancer Society at 12:15 p. in. Tuesday in the DeFauw Union Building. All township chairmen are urged to attend this important meeting. The Home Guardians Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Donald Riley with Mrs. Dan Mahoney assisting hostess. The new address of Cpl James R. Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Roach is Cpl. James R. Roach. RA 16437079, H S Co. 830th Eng. Avn. Bn., Walters Air Force Base, Texas. He would like to hear from his friends. Paul Gibbs, 17, was bright to the Putnam county jail at 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Karl Cram, Roachdale town marshal. Gibbs, whose home is on Rc/achdale Route 2. is wanted by military authorities for being absent without leave, it was reported. Floyd Goddard, of Clinton township, suffered a heart attack in the office of Dr. Veach at Bainbridge Sunday night. He was brought to the Putnam county hospital in Hopkins & Walton ambulance and his condition was reported as imprerved Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Tress O. Bridges have received word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Agnevv of Amarillo, Texas. The baby has been named Rex Lynn. Mrs. Agnew is the former Mary Kathryn Parker, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Steele and Mr. Agnew is the son of Mrs. Tress Bridges. The Agnews have another son, Ronald Leslie.

FORMERLY SAM HANNAS BOOK 8TOKB BOOKS PLUS EATON’S FINE LETTER PAPERS

TV

TONIGHT

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Chuckwagor.

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News; Winn

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Winn: Sports

6:30

CBS News

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Telenews

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7:30

Talent Scouts

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Life With Flizabeth

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10:15

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Night Owl Theater

WTTY—Channel 4 5:00 Saps Cartoon 5:30 Kit Carsor 6:00 Front Page News 6:15 Weather 6:30 Tqjiy Martin 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 TV Theater 7:30 Dance Party 8:00 Medic 8:30 R. Montgomery 9:30 Theater 10:00 Rocky King 10:30 News; Weather 10:45 Sports W R I G H IS ELECTRIC SERVICE

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Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bee have returned from a vacation in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hollowell of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., are visiting friends in Greencastle. Mrs. Don Morgan of Michigan City was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Canary. Clair Albin, Robert Hoffman and John King attended the Democratic dinner in Indianapolis on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sutton returned by plane Saturday morning from Tuscon, Arizona where they spent their vacation. The Domestic Science Club will meet Tuesday, September 21st, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. D. C. Stewart, 201 West Poplar street. Mrs. Ernest Stoner is spending a week’s vacation at her home on South Indiana street. She recently returned from a trip to New Orleans. Robert S. Graham left today for New York, N. Y., to attend the national convention of PhotoLithographers at the Statler Hotel in that city. Greencastle Girl Scout Council will meet at 9.30 a. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Rector, Jr., 405 East Washington Street. Plans for the new year will be discussed. A good attendance is desired. Kenneth Eitel will return on Tuesday from Detroit, Mich. Mr. Eitel represented this district at the meeting of representatives from 48 states attending the Florists Telegiaph Association conference. Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday at Old Trail Inn. Reservations must bi- called to Mrs. Florence Boatright by noon Tuesday. The program will be, Each person give a character sketch of a pioneer. The Navy Recruiter from Terre Haute, Indiana has announced Franklin D. Brewster, age 20. son of Mr., and Mrs. James Brewster R. R. 4, Greencastle. Ind., was recently enlisted in the U. S. Navy as a Seaman Recruit and sent to Bainbridge Maryland for his recruit training. Virgil Moore, brother of Harry Moore, is recovering from a major operation at the Putnam county hospital. He would appreciate seeing his old friends. Mr. Moore, a former resident, has lived in Miami, Fla., and Indianapolis, for many years. He is a proof reader for the Indianapolis Star and News at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Bennett had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bennett and children, Phillip Lee. Judy Lynn and Susan Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and daughters, Michile and Deborah Lee of Indianapolis. After noon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gentile and daughters Mary Lou and Ruth Ann of Bristol Conn., Mr. ind Mrs. Fred Stauch and son. Douglas, of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moore and Mrs. Lucy Stewart of Terre Haute. Mrs. Stewart is remaining for a •veeks visit with her daughter Mrs. Bennett and Mr. Bennett.

SOCIETY MARRIED IN BRICK CHAPEL CHURCH

STOP-UKUMMIN-To

ENNEY'S

WEDNESDAY

MORNING

BEG 25c T able o! Bargains

Wmm Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Eugene McKeehan

Miss Alice Anne Allen and Wallace Eugene McKeehan were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Brick Chapel Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie E. Allen. Bainbridge R. 1, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeehan, of Greencastle. Bridal selections, “Tenderly” and “O Promise Me,” were played by the bride’s aunt at the organ. The Rev. Donald Orr read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms and white chrysanthemums, in the presence of the immediate families. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of ice blue brocaded satin with matching shoes. She

carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid, and wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Her attendant. Barbara Kahn of Evansville, wore an aqua faille street length dress and carried a colonial bouquet. Doyne McKeehan, brother of the biidegroom, was best man. The newly married couple will make their home at 131 Ridge Lane Rd., Carmel, Ind. The bride is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College with the class of 1954 and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She is teaching science and mathematics in the Carme* high school. The bridegroom attended Purdue University and is employe' 1 with Allison Engineering Co., in Indianapolis.

For fast economical laundry work use our Washette Dept. Individual washing. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Mon-tf

FILLMORE WINS Fillmore blanked Roachdale, in i county high school softbpn tounament contest Friday night, 13 to 0. at Roachdale. Ross and Chadd formed the winning batery while Bonisacious was on he mound for the losing Hawks with Curran behind the plate.

Funtrtl Hom IH Lwfcitunf** sv

4« fervU*

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Zaring-Petrytus Wedding Announced Miss Bonnie Petrytus, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Joe Petrytus. of Loup City, Nebraska, and Max Zaring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zaring, of Greencastle were united in marriage on August 8, in the First Presbyterian church, in Loup City. The Rev. Richard Anderson officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Richard Anderson, of Loup City, played organ selections during the ceremony. The bride chose a street length Iress of pale pink frosted nylon .vith fanned pleats, and wore white accessories. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses and white mums. She wore a pearl necklace and earrings. Donita Porter, the bride’s attendant, wore a similar dress of pale yellow nylon with white accessories and pearl jewelry. Her corsage was of orchid mums. Dick Petrytus, brother of the bride, served as best man. The wedding party enjoyed a 7 p. m. dinner at Dreisbach’s ir Grand Island. The couple left for a brief visit with the bridegroom’s parents near Greencas-

.le.

The couple will make their home in Spokane, Washington, where Mr. Zaring is stationed. After his release from the service they plan to live in Indiana The bride is a graduate of Loup City high school with the class of 1953 and has been employed in the telephone office. The biidegroom is a graduate of the Fillmore High school with the class of 1952. He has served in the Air Force for two years.

Monday Book Club To Meet Tonight The first meeting of the year for the Monday Book club will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Herald T. Ross, this evening at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present.

West Madison Club Meets Wednesday West Madison Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 22. at 11:30 with Mrs Lucille Skelton. Bring covered dish and table service.

D. A. R. To Meet With Mrs. Rector Mrs. Charles Rector will be hostess to members of Washburn Chapter D. A. R. at the first meeting of the year at her home, 503 East Washington street, Tuesday evening at 7:30.

Mothers Service Club Meets Tuesday Putnam County Mothers Service Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Iva Hammond. Mrs. Irene Crawley will be assisting hostess. Roll call will be. “What you did on your vacation."

Clintom-Madison Club Held Sept. Meeting The Clinton-MadLson Friendly Club met Thursday, Sept. 9. with Mrs. Jake Martin, of Morton. Mrs. Cerena Burk called the meeting to order .all joined in singing “Schorl Days.” Flag salute and collect were given 1 in unison. Roll was remarks of i past favorite landmarks in the county. Secretary and treasure icports were given and approved. Communications and bills were read and allowed. Remarks on cancer were given by Maude j O Haver the subject to be discussed again at the October meeting. Sanford Romine was in charge of a very interesting program of Putnam County history. Refreshments were served to thirteen members and the following guests, Gail Wiley. Nellie Woodworth. Daisy Alexander, Maude Welton, Beulah Yochum Karen Parent and Sanford Ro-

mine.

The next meeting will be Oct 14 at the home of Mrs. Homer Slavens. Banner Ads Pay

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News 01 Boys FORT BLISS, Texas- Private James M. Schlatter, son of Mr Howard Schlatter, 1008 S. Locust St., Greencastle. Ind., has been assigned duty with the Army’: newest weapon, the guided missile. Private Schlatter’s assignment is with the 1st Guided Missile Brigade, stationed at the Antiaircraft Artillery and Guided Missile Center, Fort Bliss, Texas A graduate of Indiana University, Private Schlatter entered into the military service or June 28, 1954. FORT BLISS. Texas— Pvt Charles Howard Amers, 19, son of Mrs. Etta Hinot of Reelsville, Ind., has been assigned to the Antiaircraft Artillery Re placement Training Center in Fort Bliss, Texas, for his second eight week cycle of basic training. Having recently completed hi. 1 Cirst eight weeks’ of training ir fundamental infantry subjects, he wall now take up the skills ol antiaircraft artiHery. During this second phase of basic training he will be expert-* ly schooled in the firing of light and medium antiaircraft artillery weapons at low-flying am high altitude targets on the one-and-one-half million acre Foil Bliss ranges. He also will b< familiarized with the variou.eleotronic equipment used by th( AAA-RTC. CAMP CHAFFEE. Ark., Sept 15—Pvt. Charles L. Wells, son of

ftetergeit Hands •oothed and Healing Hastened with^ ? E S1N O L c ™olX

dr. and Mrs. I>ouis E. Wells, R. 2. Greencastle, Ind.. has been •elected to attend the 5th Armord Division Clerk Typist School ’.ere. During the eight-week course, vVells will receive instruction in typewriting, the Army filing ystem, publicat ions, principles of nilitary correspondence, personnel records and reports.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Henry Phillips, Fillmore, today. Sept. 2.0. Letha Cunningham. Coatesville, Sunday, Sept. 19. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Harding Fenwick, 204 North College, 8 years today, Sept. 20.

C ARD OF THANKS I would like to thank each ;ind everyone who was so nice to t<; me while I was in the hospital. All who sent cards and flowers, all my wonderful neighbors. Especially Dr’s Schauwecker and Viseman and all the nurses. Mrs. Raliegh Jones

—NEW A-POOL naterials it makes available for ool projects than would be lecessary if Russia also were ontributing.

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SiA/iy/el-Top CLEANER CONTEST/

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and Floor tool.

WAND PRIZE BONUS SZ.SOO 00 SECOND PRIZE BONUSES S250.00 EACH THIRD PRIZE BONUSES _ $25 00 EACH FOURTH PRIZE BONUSES . Si0.00 EACH

155 other

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Gome ttt ~hc{ajj-Se£ a ckMcOHAfaafiaK / WE tl BE GUD TO HELP T0U WITH YOUR ENTRY. CH YOUR ENTRY BLANK NOWI CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT. NOV. 15.^ CONTEST HEADQUARTERS OPEfi WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS HEADLEY'S HARDWARE “YOUR GFNFRAL LLKETKK STORK” 19 East Washington St. - Greencastle